Sentence examples for medium which may from inspiring English sources

The courts are already grappling with the implications for enforcing rules of one jurisdiction on an internationally available medium which may be based elsewhere.

An additional advantage is its working medium, which may be simply atmospheric air and the engine has a conventional crankshaft and an oil lubrication system.

Performance is his first medium, which may be why this show feels a bit like a stage set, filled with props and theatrically fluid, as if its parts were about to be set in motion.

The interaction between the neutron flux with the material medium is modeled here as a sudden deposition of energy along a straight line in a medium which may undergo phase transition.

Bioprinting is based largely on existing printing technologies, such as ink-jet or laser printing, but makes use of "bioink" (suspensions of living cells and cell growth medium), which may be prepared in micropipettes or similar tools that serve as printer cartridges.

A successful and significant improvement (12-fold) in the production of intracellular free astaxanthin by the P. rhodozyma was achieved by adding low-value agro products in fermentation medium, which may result in a significant reduction in the cost of fermentation process.

The PCT based photosensitizers are also medium polarity sensitive which may be very useful in designing and synthesizing of photosensitizers for photodynamic therapy of tumor, photobiology and organic photochemistry.

These results demonstrate that immature human oocytes derived from stimulated ovaries can achieve maturation and early embryonic development in vitro, especially in the new IVM-medium, which may allow additional embryos to be produced for clinical use at embryo transfer.

This hands-on introduction course will introduce students to formal and conceptual visual strategies in expression through a diversity of artistic mediums which may include drawing, digital media, printmaking, photography, performance and sculpture.

Because they rely on creativity to circumvent stalled reading and writing abilities, those with dyslexia tend to excel in other artistic mediums, which may begin to explain why visual representations of dyslexia are common.

For instance, L. mexicana amastigotes developing within macrophages during human infection are more sensitive to lactacystin than promastigotes developing in culture medium [49], which may be explained by a distinct action of the drugs on promastigotes alone and on amastigotes in an intracellular environment.